Giving you the choice to add the sports you love with the launch of Kayo

By Michael AcklandNovember 27, 2018

As Australians, we love our sport – and there’s a lot of it out there to enjoy! That’s why we’re excited to be the exclusive telco partner for Kayo, the new all-you-can-eat sports streaming service from Foxtel that promises an unparalleled range of live sport and extra content.

Not only is Kayo built around a huge variety of live sports – over 50 different codes and leagues at launch – it also offers catch-up and on-demand viewing of full matches and highlights, as well as supporting content like documentaries, interviews and expert analysis.

It’s a service that’s built for sports lovers from the ground up – even to the point of including a ‘No Spoilers’ mode that blocks scores and news until you’ve caught up on the games and matches you love.

No matter what sports you’re into there’s an excellent chance Kayo has you covered — from AFL and cricket to the World Surf League and Formula One.

And you’ll be able to follow all your sporting heroes – from Neymar and Messi in European football to Simmons and James in the NBA.

Kayo is available as a no lock-in monthly subscription starting from $25 per month. And you can trial the service free for 14 days.

We’re making it simple to subscribe to Kayo. Post-Paid mobile and home broadband customers can add it to their Telstra accounts and have all their services on one bill.

Michael is responsible for all our Consumer & Small Business sales and service channels. He joined Telstra in 2016 as Executive Director of Telstra Country Wide, with responsibility for over 350 retail stores and over 16,000 partners nationally.
Michael joined Telstra from GE, where held the role of CEO GE Healthcare, Australia and New Zealand. In his 12 years at GE, Michael held various executive leadership roles across GE’s Australia and New Zealand business, including financial services, corporate and healthcare divisions. Prior to GE, Michael was Principal at The Boston Consulting Group, where he worked for eight years.